matthew: absolutely.e have seen that in recent ways with the way he deals with people, the way he deals with foreign ministers, when the japanese prime minister of the -- abe was visiting him at the reese -- weekend residence in florida, and then it turned out they were looking at secret documents with the flashlight of a mobile phone just out to a restaurant where there were all kinds of guests and there was a wedding party. this is clearly somebody who is withomfortable in dealing the usual confines of government. that is definitely a danger to national security and the long-term. i think the other tendency we have seen since trump came into the office is that we in the press are always trying to figure out what the actual plan is behind us. -- this. as you said, the power centers like to play people off. third of a team of rivals kind of idea. i'm beginning to think there isn't any method to the madness. there is just madness. tweets. out in the this is another thing. the former u.s. ambassador to germ

matthew: everywhere social.rywhere social means specific facebook pages, but it also means the comment sections in every major newspaper. sharyl: brown began investigating after his health insurance costs tripled and he commented about it on the obamacare facebook page. he got bombarded, he says, by digital activists disguised as ordinary people. matthew: digital activists are paid employees. their purpose is to attack anyone who's posting something contrary to the view the page owner wants expressed. sharyl: brown decided to use analysis software to crunch the numbers. he evaluated 226,000 pro-obamacare posts made by 40,000 facebook profiles. what he found was remarkable. matthew: 60% of all the posts were made from 100 profiles, posting between the hours of 9:00 and 5:00 pacific time. sharyl: which means what? matthew: they were paid to post. sharyl: brown says it's rampant on social media. one popular tool -- "zombie profiles" that make automated "robo" posts. matthew: a zombie post is a fake, purchased, or r

yeah. >> matthew: get a little bit of mustard?d on here, yes. [ laughter ] >> anthony: how bad can it be? i just experienced like 12-hour payback for -- from hot chicken. >> dean: right. >> anthony: i mean, and this was an existentially awful experience that i really -- there were moments when i didn't think i was gonna make it. this has gotta be so much better than that, and it's only three minutes. >> dean: only three minutes. i'll take it. >> anthony: do you serve snacks in there? my friend, dean fertita, plays guitar and keyboards for queens of the stone age, and he also plays with the dead weather, with alison, who you just met. a nashville resident too, he trains in krav maga, a lethal martial art at the same gym where i train jiu jitsu when in town. these things hurt. they punish the body. they make a person sore. fortunately, i had a knuckleheaded idea and a place to do it. cryotherapy. the latest in muscle recovery treatments. so far so good. >> dean: no. >> anthony: no? >> dean: this is a terrible restaurant, tony. >> an

the name shannon matthews comes straight to mind.eople that were involved, it was uncanny. both matthews and donovan were sentenced to eight years in prison. the judge strongly criticised them for allowing the police and public to waste time in a search. it is the effect on that community that this new drama aims to portray. danny savage, bbc news, dewsbury. the moorside is on bbc 0ne tomorrow at 9pm. the united nations says civilian casualties in afghanistan rose to a new high in 2016 with nearly 11,500 people — one third of them children — killed or wounded. the un said the high number of child casualties was due to the amount of unexploded devices in the country. time for a look at the weather. things are going downhill across the west now as we have a weather system bringing back and windy weather to the whole of the uk by this evening and tonight. you can see this area of low pressure in the atlantic heading our way. wind is already picking up. the rain is getting into the west country, into wales and northern ireland. there cou

host: matthew nussbaum is with us. if we are looking for something from the white house, when will we expect to see it? guest: i think we would be unlikely to see it today with justin trudeau coming out. canada has made a lot of moves to welcome immigrants so i would be surprised if they took action today. we have israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu coming on wednesday. so obviously national security and terrorism will be a discussion there. so it could be midweek. host: why justin trudeau today and benjamin netanyahu this week? the reason behind these state visits. guest: trump started bringing in foreign leaders, theresa may and the japanese leader, he is meeting with the top allies. u.k., japan, canada, getting nafta discussions going and obviously israel, he and benjamin netanyahu have a long relationship so it makes sense he is an early visitor. host: the trump administration is still waiting for the full cabinet. bring us up to date on the nominees? guest: it looks like steve mnuchin will be confirmed today

we have gold, the new film starring matthew mcconaughey.i erdmann, oscar—nominated two—and—three—quarter—hour german comedy. i look forward to hearing what you have to say about that. loving first of all — a true story about a couple who helped to change the law in america. it is a true story, absolutely. ruth negga is up for a best actress oscard for her portrayal of mildred, the pregnant bride of richard loving. this is in the 19605 in virginia. the couple get married in washington, dc, because there is less paperwork. they come back to start building their home only to be arrested, imprisoned, and forced to leave the state, which does not agree with their marriage. they are not allowed to be married. so they have to move away. they write a letter to bobby kennedy and it gets passed onto the aclu. despite the fact they are very private people, and the film is a keen to point out how much they wanted to keep themselves to themselves, the next thing they know they find themselves in the middle of a battle which is going from court to court,

under matthews. the colorado supreme court's application was basically to say, due process requires some kind of a hearing. well, the exoneration act, it gives you some kind of a hearing. it's good enough. if you look at the matthews factors, they all point very, very strongly in favor of finding the exoneration act an inadequate remedy. first of all, this is the defendant's property. not the state's property. second of all, this is a terrible procedure for returning property to successful appellants. the exoneration act was not intended to serve that purpose, but it doesn't serve that purpose at all. it's virtually ensures that successful appellants aren't going to get the money back when their convictions are reversed and finally, it's impossible to see what interests the state has in holding on to the money. shannon nelson was acquitted and louis madden, his conviction was reversed. there's no chance either of the defendants will be reprosecuted. this money will never belong to colorado. colorado

matthew nussbaum,, and? guest: there is a valid point to be made that the new cycle moves so fast that things that would be major stories under a quicklyt administration get pushed away from the front page. a nordstrom incident with the president tweeting about that and kellyanne conway getting on uncertain ground with ethics over her plug for the product. and the calls with foreign leaders and the australian debacle that was mentioned. a lot of these stories, the new is easymes back and it for things to move at a fast pace and for things that normally would get more coverage to fall away. more quickly. host: what is your reading on used his twitter account? how much of it is thought out strategy and how much of it is stream of conscious or a knee-jerk reaction? guest: he uses it effectively. he can drive new cycles with a twitter account. he realizes that. he drafts a conversation right and early in the morning. he gets the whole press corps and folks on the hill on their toes with what he is going to tweet

path matthews th s matthew, this is all phone calls that deal with the issue of sanctions which mike pence lied about. >> reporter: the conversations took place. they are acknowledging that fact that flynn and the russian ambassador to the united states had the conversation in december. what the kremlin is saying first of all, sanctions were not discussed. they are saying that issue was not talked about during that phone conversation. the series of conversations between flynn and ambassador to the united states. they are saying the outcome of the conversation, this is what they were asked about whether the outcome of the conversation had an affect on the response by vladimir putin about the sanctions from osteoporospresid and the administration. and the kremlin denying having any i am poompact on that as we. you are getting, surprisingly, perhaps, a brick wall. categorically denying any issue of sanctions discussed with the conversation with the national security advisor flynn and russian ambassador to the united states. >> a lot of intrigue. matthew chance, thank you. >>> global dip

both matthews and donovan we re uncanny. public to waste time in a search. it is the effect on that community that this new drama aims to betray. —— portray. the moorside is on bbc 0ne tomorrow at 9pm. i remember it very well. it remains an amazing story, doesn't it? extraordinary. will limiting immigration after brexit affect uk businesses and the economy? we need an answer, don't we? we need ben. according to figures from hr firm mercer, since 2013 migrant workers coming to the uk have filled a gap left by ageing uk—born workers. that gap has been getting wider as older workers retire, move abroad or die. so will brexit mean it's harder for firms to hire the right staff? well, mercer have come up with four different scenarios, looking at what could happen. gary simmons is an economic researcher and partner at mercer, who did the research. can you explain the background, because it is important for business to know what is happening next? one of the things we do with businesses around pay, pensions and benefits is to look a

and geri lynn matthews. it is so good to see you in person. thank you so much for being here. >> nice to see you, cheryl. >> all the way from albuquerque, new mexico? >> yes. >> we met each other first by satellite about three years ago as i recall. >> yes, yes. >> right when you were beginning your documentary, "justice denied." so, michael, i want to start with you. why did you decide to go public? this is a tough subject. it's hard enough for women. i can't even imagine what it's like for a man. >> i had gone [sighs] i -- when i was raped, it was in 1974, and i never -- >> just saying that, just saying that out loud so matter-of-factly, you're kind of, like, processing it still? >> well, i never told anybody for 20 years. >> oh. >> so, i went through a lot of therapy to get to that point, and i tried to commit suicide seven times. and after one of my suicide attempts, they took me to the v.a., and i, you know, was talking with a counselor, and, finally, she said, "well," you know, she -- this depression i

matthew chance, thank you. fascinating to watch developments. >> let's bring in political reporter eugene scott. eugene, we were talking about matthew chance. he used the phrase they are not throwing michael flynn under the bus. what about the white house? what does the white house do about michael flynn? they put out steven miller this weekend. he said i can't speak for the president. i have nothing to say on the matter. that is not damning someone with praise. it is damning someone with silence. >> it is leaving people with an optimistic perspective on what could happen long term. one thing is important to remember is trump highly values. flynn came on board early and trump was supportive. >> you send out steven miller. trump loved what miller said. if he loves michael flynn, send your guy with nice things to say. >> trump has not come out and defended him. reports when trump said he wasn't aware of the reports, he actually was aware. very concerned. some people believe that he really is trying to give flynn

and here's 4-year-old matthew carrington. a possible sighting from birmingham. it's believed he's with people who should be considered armed and dangerous. >>> we should learn more about the president's first budget bill when he addresses a point session of congress tomorrow evening. we got a glimpse of the measure today when he addressed the nation's governors. >> defense spending increase will be offset and paid for by finding greater savings and efficiencies across the federal government, and we are boing to do more with less. go the majority of the the g.o.p. rifts over health reform, and the president and republican leaders pledged to repeal and replace the affordable care act, and many of the governors don't want to seat costs passed on to states. >>> in virginia the race to be the next governor of the commonwealth is heating up. the democratic lieutenant governor and his top republican challenger both campaigning in northern virginia tonight, and they also both spoke to our garrett haake. >> so, i will tell you all right here, it's game on for us. [ appla

let's go live to moscow and bring in correspondent matthew chance. matthew, just yesterday you were on with us and russia did not admit sanctions were discussed in the phone call. that phone call is the reason michael flynn resigned. >> reporter: it is embarrassing for the kremlin. a few minutes ago, they again said do you admit these conversations took place about sanctions. they were like, we will remember you back to the multiple statements we made in the past. all of which were categorical deniali denials. after the resignation of michael flynn that sanctions were not discussed and the russian ambassador to the united states sergei kislyak. the problems with having a u.s. president who is so apparently sympathetic toward the russian view of the world. the political enemies of donald trump in the democratic party and republicans made it clear they will use the apparent sympathies of donald trump toward the kremlin and those around him to undermine his presidency. michael flynn is a victim of that. here is the real concern in russia. what is the re

charlie: thank you, matthew. thank you, harry.r letting me show the pictures on your show. maybe another 20 years and i will come on. charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ ♪ yousef: china new credit near a record in january, even as the pboc orders banks to curb lending. petroleumlobal qatar hunts for gas abroad. we speak with the ceo. singapore set to plan for saudi aramco,

we have matthew syed.imes leads on the bank of england's upgrade the growth forecast for the economy. the telegraph says the human rights lawyer accused of pursuing a witchhunt against british soldiers is facing calls to be prosecuted. the times leads on the possible end to the train drivers strike on southern real after one union won what a paper calls as a significant concession. the guardian says nato must counter russian hacking. the express says exercise is the solution to back pain. the meal sees healthy eating faces rationing after extreme weather. the metro, we are going to start with that. things can only get better. davis, the brexit secretary, predicts bright future as brexit plans are published. there are some suggesting things could get a lot worse. yes, indeed. a sub editor with a sense of her study because 20 yea rs with a sense of her study because 20 years ago, about know, somebody was coming up with things can only get better as the theme tune for the general election campaign of the labo

tonight -- matthew broderick, star of "bones," actor david boreanaz, music from regina spektor, featuringhe 8g band with vinnie colaiuta. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meys. >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers, this is, "late night." how's everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] good to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. over 30 million americans watched the oscars last night. including one who said he didn't, but you know he did. [ laughter ] "moonlight" won the oscar for best picture last night after the award was mistakenly presented to "la la land" due to an envelope mixup. yet another embarrassing defeat for perennial loser ryan gosling. [ laughter ] that's right, "moonlight" won best picture last night at the academy awards. while the award for most pictures went to gary from chicago. [ cheers and applause ] give it up for gary, everybody. president trump today once again denied any ties to moscow, saying he hasn't called russia in ten years. but that doesn't mean he hasn't texted. [ laughter ] president trump today said, quote, "nobody kne

what are they saying, matthew? >> well, initially the reaction was quite -- quite dramatic in the sense that many people in the russian authorities, one r parliamentarian in particular who used to be the direct f of the security services saying this is the start of a new corporation of anti-terrorism, this easing of the small part of the sanctions by the united states against russia, that these are part of the sanctions that were imposed by president in the final weeks of his administration in december 20616, just last month, that connected with the alleged russian hacking of the u.s. election. these are the sanctions that many analysts believe will be the first to go if that starts to happen because donald trump, the utah president, is, of course, fundamentally opposed to the bases of those sanctions. look, now it's emerged it's going to be small change. the white house is casting it as a technical change, an innocuous technical change. the kremlin appears to have been taken unawares of this, sanctions being 'alle

matthew mcconaughey, great actor. put on a load of weight, i think, for this, didn't he?you have basically just done the review there. laughter. so that's it. i think the wolf of wall street or, you know, a sheep in wolf of wall street's clothing is the better way of explaining it. so matthew mcconaughey plays a central character who runs a mining company, on hard times. he decides to invest all his money in a dig in indonesia. they strike gold. the next thing you know champagne corks are popping, the stocks are going up, and this can only end one way. and there are moments in it which seem particularly to refer to wolf of wall street, but it doesn't have anything like the dazzle of that film. what you do see, yes, matthew mcconaughey, as you say, he seems to have put on a lot of weight and lost a lot of hair, and he looks genuinely bedraggled in certain scenes. but that is not enough for the film. for the film you need to be involved in the character, in the story, and not just thinking, "i have seen this done before and better elsewhere." i did spend an awful lot of it

that's a nice picture of chris matthews there.k how happy it is. >>> when we come back, our own chris jensing sitting down with pregnantive progressive activists talking about how they plan to fight back against president trump's policies tooth and nail right after this. is spectacular! (jessica) i feel like when he eats beneful, he turns into a puppy again. you love it, don't you? you love it so much! (vo) try beneful healthy weight with chicken. with real chicken as the number one ingredient. i own my own company. i had some severe fatigue, some funny rashes. finally, listening to my wife, went to a doctor. and i became diagnosed with hodgkin's lymphoma ...that diagnosis was tough. i had to put my trust in somebody. when i first met steve, we recommended chemotherapy, and then we did high dose therapy and then autologous stem cell transplant. unfortunately, he went on to have progressive disease i thought that he would be a good candidate for immune therapy. it's an intravenous medicine that is going to make his immune system ev

it is a city devastated by hurricane matthew last fall.shelters. the flooding also destroyed the community center and west lumberton elementary school. those students now sharing the junior high, and it's four women who have been bringing this community and the students together, and they are with our rob right now. good morning, rob. [ cheers and applause ] >> good morning. good morning, robin. here they are, as you mentioned. hurricane matthew, you know, so often it's the coastal towns, beach towns that get all the attention when a hurricane comes ashore. more often than not it's the inland cities like this one that get the horrific, devastating flooding and the way the community persevered is truly remarkable. you know, fema has come in. they did their part and helped out a lot but there is a lot of work to be done. i am here with, sorry, angela faulkner, the president or the principal of this junior high school. >> yes. >> with tara bullard, the west lumberton elementary school principal who's been absorbed into this school as well, fe

of police matthew vertarosa. these men and women worked overtime to assure the safety of the senate chamber and the entire capitol as members and their staff worked through the night. we thank them for their service and for keeping us safe every day. i'd also like to thank the secretary of the senate, julie adams, assistant secretary mary suit jones and their entire team. specifically, i'd like to thank the following officers and staffers, many of whom worked for more than 50, 50 straight hours. the reporters of debates, which includes patrick renzi, susie nyugen, mary carpenter, patrice boyd, octavio colominas, alice haddow, andrea huston, carole darche, desirae jura, megan

>> one of the things that struck me about matthew was how comfortable he was in his own skin. i mean here's an openly gay inmate, in a southern prison, and he didn't have any problems with it. but when we went out to the yard to try to get some b-roll of matthew playing backgammon, it became clear that a lot of the other inmates did have a problem with him being openly gay. some people just were avoiding him. he was actually calling out to them. >> are you scared? >> and it wasn't until the cameras went away, and we backed off a little bit, that people were willing to come up and get involved in the game with him. >> in spite of the hardships, campbell told our producer that prison has played an essential role in his life. >> if i hadn't came to prison, i would have probably ended up dead. and my family knows i'm gay. you know, i told all them when i came here. so you know they all know what to expect from me now, and you know it's like i told them it's going to be a different person. >> but before campbell can prosper on the outside he'll have to learn how to deal with perhap

chris matthews, two points. number one, about the nsa, the story yesterday in the "new york times" painting this bleak, dark picture of a largely abandoned shop in the white house, the leaks have been extraordinary from the inside to journalists, some of them saying donald trump likes smart graphics and maps. so we put a lot of those in the documents we prepare for him. but secondly, chris, what about russia? because the question i asked of andrea mitchell early on in this broadcast is is going to come back, and that is, it doesn't have to be one of these two. did donald trump say "call the russians, tell them not to flinch when they see these new sanctions because we're going to make it okay"? or did flynn freelance, or is the answer likely somewhere in the middle. >> oh, my god, if it was trump, he would have carried it a bit further, i would think. i think it wasn't -- i don't know, i've never believed that the conversation to the extent it touched on the sanctions, the obama sanctions as a result of the fidd

hurricane matthew.ch towns that get all the attention when a hurricane comes ashore. more often than not it's the inland cities that get the horrific devastating flooding and the way the community persevered is truly remarkable. fema came in and did their part and helped out a lot but there is a lot of work to be done. i am here with sorry, angela faulkner, the president or the principal of this junior high school. >> yes. >> with tara bullard the west lumb lumberton elementary school sord vicki mcgurt. both student counselors instrumental in getting the community back on its feet. make no mistake, these fuhr ladies are heroes and what they don't know is that we are here to honor and celebrate them with this community to show them just how much they appreciate you. have a look. >> there is flooding everywhere. >> lumberton, north carolina, hurricane matthew leaving three-quarters of the city underwater. over 1,000 homes destroyed. >> when you realize you don't have a home, you don't have nothing. >> the

i'm chris matthews in washington.ight with an fbi led counterintelligence inquiry under way and two congressional investigations just beginning, there are strong signs out there that president trump has ordered a preemptive strike on those problems of his possible russian connections. we learned last week reince priebus asked the fbi to knock down stories about the reported communications between trump aides and figures in rush that and the "washington post" and axios are reporting the administration's pushback effort went further.

david cone, chris matthews, that does it for us. thanks for chris matthews for joining us this hour. tune in to "hardball". craig is up next. >> good to have hardball in the middle of the day, too, as well. good afternoon to you. msnbc in noeshlg. the israeli prime minister is at the white house. any moment now, we are expecting to see them again, president trump, benjamin netanyahu, we are expecting to see them in the oval office. when that happens, we will take you there live. moments ago, they wrapped up the joint press knchsz, the president suggested ending a two-state solution. it would seem to many, the two state solution is dead. and defending mike flynn, forced out after 24 days on the job. president trump, blaming the media for what happened toep general flynn it reporters at the white house, capitol hill, washington, in tel aviv as well. 1,600 pennsylvania, start with the two-state solution. this is what the president said a few moments ago. >> i am looking at two state and one state. and i like the one that both parties l

matthew plays a central character who runs a mining company. they strike gold.t thing you know champagne corks are popping. this can only end one way. there are moments in it which seem particularly to referred to wolf of wall street. it does not seem to have the dazzle of that film. he has put on a lot of weight and lost a lot of hair. he looks bedraggled. that is not enough for the film. you need to be involved in the character and not thinking i have seen this done before and better elsewhere. i did spend a lot of it thinking, this isa did spend a lot of it thinking, this is a showcase for that performance. that is not enough to build a film on. you keep expecting it to kick in and engage your sympathies, it never does. it has all the potential but, in the end it, it isjust a bit... and i confess, a little bit boring. he was in dallas buyers club. originally the script was pitched as treasure of the sierra madre. in its dreams. let's move on to toni erdmann and the german comedy. convince us. the star is absolutely brilliant. a career woman with a soul crushi

and the man himself, chris matthews, he's going to join us, stay tuned. pause a spontaneous moment? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have a sudden decrease or loss of hearing or vision, or an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis. for your pet, to do the best you should know more about the food you choose. with beyond, you have a natural pet food that goes beyond telling ingredients to showing where they come from. beyond assuming the source is safe... to knowing it is. beyond asking for trust... to earning it. because, honestly, our pets deserve it. beyond. natural pet food. >>> all right, folk

scarlet: matthew boesler, thank you so much. coming up, jeff immelt says he is all for president trump's two 41 executive order on regulations, but the travel ban, something else. we'll hear from him in an exclusive interview. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: and this is moments ago -- you are looking at marine one, the president arriving at dover air force base revive -- are arriving for the remains of a u.s. soldier killed in yemen. this is marine one getting ready to depart for dover air force base. the pentagon has identified the deceased as william ryan owens, he was 36 years old. the first death to occur during the first counterterrorism operation of the trump presidency. joe:"what'd you miss?" jeffrey immelt, the chairman and ceo of general electric is weighing in on the job -- donald trump presidency so far. in an exclusive interview with his travels, he says ban on people from some muslim countries is proving problematic for multinational companies like ge. he relayed what he told employees after the executi

matthew martin, thank you for that. -- they definitely are. matthew martin, thank you for that.xchanges from new york to tokyo are flying for a piece of the action, but sources telling x since aingapore's sg team to saudi arabia to court the oil giant. ours get more from bloomberg news editor. it is a huge listing, so i'm not surprised they are trying to get a piece of the action with singapore getting ready, so what are they doing? >> as you said, it is a big deal. is four times the size of alibaba in 2014. they are keen to get a piece of it. a decision, but singapore is trying to offer a full package of incentives, including cornerstone investment from the state investment theany, as well as singapore government agreed to cooperate with the saudi government on future investments. things like that. what else is the singapore government and exchange willing to offer to bring them on board? what may be more important than that is the ability of the singaporean aramco to to convince list on an exchange that if you look at the trade volumes compared to new york, london, hong kong,

matthew mcconaughey was there and he was really, really mean to me. say hello the dogs go crazy. watch this. hello! [ dogs barking ] happens every time. >> okay. now this is getting weird. >> what are you doing here? >> hello! [ dogs barking ] >> he's wearing spanx! >> jimmy: [ bleep ] you! >> ha ha ha! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! i can't do it any more than that. >> jimmy: maybe i have the breasts of a 14-year-old girl -- ♪ the supple breasts of a 14-year-old girl ♪ >> jimmy: can you guys see my erection? >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, oscar buzz. a sensational court case that riveted and divided the country rivet the academy? what we're learning about the trial of the century. >> did the defense team cross a line? >> new insights from the names and faces that made history. >> not guilty of the crime of murder -- >> two innocent people were brutally murdered. i just thought, no one scarce. no one cares. >>> going gosling. the leading man of "la la land" has lived a life worth singing and dancing about. from his days in mickey mouse club to ma

karen matthews initially?d thinking why has she disappeared? i trusted her, you know what i mean and when i found out that she had done it, you know what i mean, it just made me sick. reverend tell us how the community came together at this time? well, the community just really came together at this time? well, the communityjust really pulled together, there was some strong leadership within the community. everybody sort of mucked in. they searched. they gave up their time to look for shannon and to support one another. there was a real sense of that community, a real sense of belonging to the community and a real sense that shannon belonging to that community as well and obviously they wanted her to return to the place where she belonged. yes. and so when the community found out that some of their own had been, you know, conning them, effectively, how did that affect people? well, it affected people in a very different way. there was a lot of perhaps disappointment surrounding it, some people felt they had be

the name shannon matthews comes straight to mind. new drama aims to portray. danny savage, bbc news, dewsbury. the moorside is on bbc 0ne tomorrow at 9pm. ina moment, in a moment, the news at one. first, the weather. first, the weather. the week started on a cold night with a widespread frost this morning and it will end on a cold note, too. but first a wet and windy interlude, heading our way later today. through the afternoon, things fine in central and eastern areas but sunshine increasingly hard to find as cloud increases and four south west england, wales, northern ireland and western scotland we will see heavy rain and some strong, gusty wind. through the south—west of england and into wales we will see heavy outbreaks of rain. the heaviest will be on southern facing slopes so across the brecon beacons, for example, very wet later on. and for example, very wet later on. and for northern ireland, a soggy end to the day. april rush hour in belfast and some strong and gusty wind. maybe 65 mph. some rain into the western side of sc

what did chris matthews say next? >> let's talk about the major strategic of this administration overseas and here as well. to eradicate radical islam terrorism. how does that fit with the executive order? >> a big missed opportunity not following up on that alleged, made up bowling green massacre. instead moving on. that shows the challenge of both a live or in that case a taped interview with an administration official. misinformation is coming directly from the president's mouth. >> as the president, you say, for example, there are three million illegal aliens who voted and then you don't have the data to back it up. some people will say that's irresponsible for a president to say that. is there any validity? >> many people have said i'm right. >> you have to have data backed up. >> this is birtherism all over again. he said millioany people agreed. that's not true. many have not supported the claim. we'll see how bill o'reilly handled the claim. in the meantime, with a pattern of misleading statements from the whi

what are joey, andy and matthew up to now?swers. >> we have been with you all at "entertainment tonight." so we want to take you back to a couple of things you've been through before. >> joey and andy playing the piano. >> is that me? >> yes. >> no, dude, of course it's you. >> i haven't seen this. >> never seen it. >> never. will send it to me? >> mom would love it. >> would he. >> we first met joey on the sitcom "give me a break" but the catch phrase from blossom we all remember. >> whoa, whoa, unbelievable. >> matthew's first big movie role in understand doubt fire and youngest brother, andy, he has a recurring role on hawaii five-0 but we met him first on the set of brotherly love. >> i was given my first role -- >> y blossom? >> i always got jobs because they always needed a younger version of them. and it just so happened i was, closer -- >> a young version. >> dna compatible. >> but even though they grew up in the spotlight, joey 40 and player rid with two daughters, says he doesn't want his kids to follow in his early

that report from matthew price.the british engineering giant. the firm was forced to pay around £700 million in fines after being found guilty of bribery and corruption offences dating back more than 25 years. but the business has also suffered due to the weakening of the pound. our correspondent quentin rayner is outside one of its plants in derby for us. yes, good afternoon. a lot of this, as you have been discussing, is to do with some very complicated accounting involving rolls—royce, which its chief financial officer today said will adjust and unwind over time. this company, which has been here in derby since 1908, and employs 40,000 people, has been rocked by this bribery scandal has has been hit by this massive fine and the multi—billion pound loss. these figures do appear to be eye watering, but the bulk of it is what is being termed as a paper loss because of the weight rolls—royce has protected itself against fluctuations in currency. it looks like a huge figure, but this is mainly an accounting result. in

onvey matthews who grew up river road said a parking lot was built on top of the cemetery in the late 50's to early 60's. a new york-based developer and company known as equity one wants to but harvey matthews wants answers. want the county to hold up that construction on that garage and parking lot until we do everything possible that can be e the remainsf th are still on that hill. anna-lysa: there is a montgomery county planning board meeting scheduled for february 23 where city leaders will listen to the developer plans, and the planning committee will release a statement in reaction to all of this. they say, while research indicates there were graves at the site at some point in the past, further investigation is needed to determine if any graves are still present. it went on to say regulatory approval has been delayed three times in order to solve problems related to the archaeological nature of the site. much more on this in the next weeks. we will be able to see what comes out of all of this. anna-lysa gayle, abc 7 news. kimberly: milder weather, peaks of sonic, gray skies to

simmons, will arnett, nathan lane, matthew broderick, mike tyson, and less.s we go live to the governors ball. with cleto and the cletones. and now -- lights, camera, action - here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you. i was not expecting it. thank you. i'm jimmy. thanks for watching. thanks for staying up. i know it's late for a sunday night but welcome to our 11th annual after the oscars special. the statues have been handed out, the speeches have been spoken, and once again i was not invited to any of the after parties so here we are together. [ cheers and applause ] making the best of it. it was a night of controversy. it was a night of awareness. it was a night of a lot of uncomfortable famous white people trying to make sure they clapped when the cameras were on them. as you know there were no black nominees in the acting categories. tonight's oscar hopefuls were whiter than the line to buy t-shirts at a michael bolton concert. the only way a black or hispanic or asian actor was going to win an oscar was if they let steve harvey

. >> for more, joined by cnn international correspondent matthew chance in moscow. elise, you first. do we know what vice president pence meant by holding russia accountable? >> we don't know yet, fred, but obviously, on the minds of a lot of european leaders is whether the united states will keep up the sanctions against russia for the seizing of crimea and its actions in eastern ukraine and you remember last week, u.s. ambassador to the u.n., nikki haley, said the u.s. would keep sanctions on russia until it changed behavior and returned crimea, but european leaders remember when donald trump said that he might forget about those sanctions and lift them. so i think they're getting a mixed message from this administration. clearly, in the last few weeks, the tone has definitely hardened against russia and i think now, people are hungry for more and want to see some actions by this administration. vice president pence was short on what type of policies the u.s. would institute and talked about these broad concepts. on the russia file, looking for more information. >